Teen bride sues parents for her stuff, loses

When their 16-year-old daughter decided she was getting married to her 40-year-old track coach, Dennis and Betty Hagar figured they'd fight back by keeping all her stuff.

But the girl and her new hubby decided they couldn't live without some of her favorite things -- like her Beanie baby collection and her PlayStation (both of which are totally important when you're starting a new life as an adult, like, for sure). So, the new couple decided to take Dennis and Betty to court.

The silliest part of all this, is that the total value of everything Windy was suing for was just over $1,000 -- which, unless they tried to file the case without a lawyer, is probably far less than it cost to take legal action.

That said, there's no accounting for the sentimental value of video games.

6-Year-Old Shot In Head By 4-Year-Old NeighborThe 6-year-old boy who was accidentally shot in the head by his 4-year-old neighborhood playmate has died, according to authorities.
Brandon Holt was pronounced dead at the Jersey Shore University Medical Center in Neptune, according to the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office.
Police said a 4-year-old child was the one who fired a .22 caliber rifle from 15 yards away at his 6-year-old neighbor and playmate while the two were playing in his backyard.

Second Wedding for 9-Year-Old Boy and His 61-Year-Old WifeA nine-year-old schoolboy has become one of the world's youngest grooms for the second time - marrying his 62-year-old wife again. Looking a little taller in last year's silvery tuxedo, baby faced Saneie Masilela clutched the hand of Helen Shabangu as they repeated their vows one year on.

88-Year-Old Woman Has Been Cooking Soul Food For 74 YearsWe introduce you to Cliff Rome, a 42-year old local award winning chef and owner of the catering company. Rome'sd spirited 88-year old grandmother, Mary T Winn, has been cooking soul food since she was 14-years old back in Tennessee. Grandma turns 89 years young in a couple of weeks, February 20th.

ReaderComments (Page 1 of 1)

And, thinking logically, is there no way for this kid to get into the house and simply take her belongings? Not that I've ever been there, but as a teenager, I knew when my parents were at work and I knew how to get into the house. Unless they changed the locks the minute that she ran off with this guy, she had plenty of opportunity to reclaim her horse figurines while her parents were away from the house.

"Okay so Windy, can you pick up some time on your sprint, and oh by the way....." So why are the parents letting this go. Why not persue the fact that he was her coach, and statutory, unless they waited til the wedding night, which I am sure did not happen here. Hopefully this guy does not have a job around teen girls any longer, or she may just become to "old" for him at some pint.